A couple of new zone plate scans, one of St. Francis,
and one of a nude. I don't know if St. Francis would
approve of the nude, but anyway...
(if these URLs get chopped into two lines, you may have
to piece them back together in your browser...)
Could you try soldering nuts onto the tins - you would have to sand off
the finish etc.
On Tue, 26 Jun 2001, Marcy Merrill wrote:
John; I've been having this problem also. I tried gluing a tripod nut to the
Altoid tins, but it simply broke off the first time I attempted to use it.
I've been
I think that idea of technological depth has some
effect on a print's uniqueness, and more to the
point, it directly relates to the issue I have
been calling authenticity. The deeper the
technology the less the
authenticity.
The following view may not be politically correct, on
a
Johanna
The pin hole size should be 0.012 in. not 0.012mm Sorry for the mistake
in my last post.
Dave O
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Johanna
I have a XG-7 that I made a pinhole body cap for and it works just fine.
I drilled a 1/2 in. (13mm) hole in the center and used silicone adhesive
to glue the pinhole on the inside .The silicone adhesive holds great and
can be removed with little trouble. Soda can aluminum ( pop can here
I have nothing against ink jet printed images, matter of fact, I am saving
some pennies to adquire some stuff that'd allow me to do DRY darkroom from
scanning to printing.I read the following message in the
alt.photo.process list and think it is good food for thoughts, whatever
your possition
This company has developed continuous flow systems for the Epson Chip type
Cartridge printers.
http://www.mediastreet.com/cgi-bin/tame/mediastreet/niagra.tam
regards
Andy Schmitt
Computerist, Photographer, Slayer of Dragons
All opinions expressed are mine...
Unless otherwise
Many thanks to all who suggested T nuts and threaded inserts. I have
discovered a new corner of
the hardware store. The T nut worked fine on one camera and the threaded
insert on the other.
Now this nut needs to insert himself behind the tripod-mounted cameras and make
some images.
Bob
I don't see why you can't use a body cap pinhole on say a Canon D30 or a
Nikon Digital to try it out...
IN fact I'm making one for a NY Times Staff Photographer...I'll pass on
anything I hear back
andy
-Original Message-
From: pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???
- Original Message -
From: Johanna Zamora jjju...@yahoo.com
I am new to the list.
Welcome to the list!
I am using a body cap with a larger hole cut out,
about 5mm or 6mm and then I am applying soda can
aluminum to it. Thin enough?
I'll work just fine! Later you can get some of
welcome , one of the first things i was told to do is use thin .03 or thinner
silver sheet from a jeweler for it is very mallable and will make a very smooth
round opening , it is soft and easy to work with as other metals produce poor
edges as the hole is made. There are other ways to do this
Hello,
I am new to the list. I am also new to pinhole
photography. I normally use my Minolta or My
Rolleicord Vb to take pictures, but want to play
around with pinhole. Since I haven't a clue about
developing etc, I thought my first efforts would be
with my 35mm cam. Here is the plan:
I am
-Original Message-
From: pinhol...@aol.com [mailto:pinhol...@aol.com]
Sent: Monday, June 25, 2001 7:20 PM
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Digital pinhole?
Is it possible to make a pinhole photo using a digital camera?
This may not be the kind of
John Yeo wrote:
I played around with altoid boxes a while ago with paper negatives. The
wide angle is fun. I had trouble figuring out how to keep them still. I
usually ended up holding them hard against the ground. Your idea of
magnets
would have made it much easier.
John; I've been
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